Here’s our round-up of our favorite electronic music sent to the blog in October so far. All of this music has been on heavy rotation here at TNLF HQ. Emanuel Satie x Maga x Mâhfoud – Knockout Frankfurt-born,Lisbon-based DJ/producer, Emanuel Satie has been on a steady rise since his breakout in 2016. Known for DJ…
This month we are going to get into some underground techno and indie house. We have new music from Gilligan Moss, Swimming Paul, Barry Can’t Swim, The Blaze, Mindchatter, Yuksek, A/S/L and even a couple tracks using some retro samples,…
Matt Wilde’s new single “Everyday Words” gives us another taste of what’s to come on his upcoming record, Find a Way (due out October 10). The album is a labour of love, recorded alongside trumpeter Aaron Wood. Together they weave…
Born in the ancient port city of Jaffa, OiTaTé began as a loose jam collective that set out to chase late-night grooves and hypnotic improvisations. Their music draws from everywhere at once: Middle Eastern scales and Hasidic chants, Balkan brass…
Swedish 3-peice dreampop band, The Parade, came together where all good bands should come together: the pub. Their sound feels like it was born in Sweden but raised on the best bits of British record collections. They take inspiration from…
Some bands form out of necessity. Others out of chance. And then there are groups like Shrunken Elvis—a Nashville-based trio born from long European drives, cold winter jam sessions, and a shared obsession with breaking down genre walls. The project…
The story of The Diasonics reads like a patchwork stitched together from Moscow’s underground music scene. It’s one of those tales where everyone seems to have already crossed paths before the band was even a band—playing punk shows in sweaty…
Sled Island 2023 took over Calgary like a hurricane this past week and we’ve got a round-up or artists you gotta check out.
Alvvays’ sound is every bit as fresh and contemporary as their first release nearly a decade previous. Read our full live review now.
I was first introduced to Dave Brubeck in a “History of Jazz” class in the early 90s. Before that point, jazz was music that my grandparents listened to. Hearing “Take Five” for the first time changed that. Paul Desmond spoke…
It’s funny how this global pandemic has found ways to bring us all closer together despite all of the pain and suffering it has caused. Closer together virtually of course. Because while the Coronavirus would like nothing more then to…